The Huron Signal, 1883-03-02, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY MAR. 1, Isa:i. 3
IRELAND'S HORROR.
lease, la feast.
Philadelphia Feb, 4. --Louise Mon-
Ciroumstanti1 Details of the
Phania Park Butchery.
reeler, as..esN .s►s.
1t is well, in cleaning out the poultry
tague, Forepsugh's $10,000 beauty, in- houses, not only to take droppings teen
Mated on being transpirt.d from Gown to under the roosts, but to rake up what -
town in a section of a'p.rlor car. Adam ever feathers, etc., has. •oculated on
Forep•ugh refused to consent to any the ground. Turn up clean, fresh earth
such arrangement. She consequently with the fork, and scatter over it chaff
refused to travel with Mr. Furep•ugh's and hay -seed. Th pleasure the fowls
show sud instituted s suit to recover her will take in scratching for seed, and in
salary fair every week the show journey rolling in the fresh earth, will be ample
ed thn.ugh the otentry in 1882. satisfaction for the labor apeot. The
After being sworn she was allowed to beet way to kill and dress fowls u to
sit near her lawyers. She told how in king them by the lap, pees • sharp -
11181, Mr. Forepasgh advertised that he pointed knife, with edge from you,
would give • prize of $10,000 for the through the throat, just below the "deal
most beautiful woman he oould secure to ear," Gutting off the arties running to
ride an !elephant and impersonate Laths the head ; then turn the knife toward
Ruokh in the street pageant of his show. the neck -bone, and while turning book
She applied and wits engaged at a eatery the heed with the left and, pews the
of $100 • week. She remained with the knife until the seek is broken. Take the
circus during the season of 1881, and wings in the left hand, and strip off the
contracted to 811 the same position in feathers with the right. They will pull
1889 for f$76 • week. She gays that Mr. off quite easily while the body is warm.
Forepaugh nontreated to give her a spar- If ossa is takes, the skin need not be
ate room in the parlor car when the eon- broken. Never scald chickens in drass-
pany traveled. In the spring of 1882 ing, fur, unless great sore is used, the
she went to the winter quarters and Mr. this outside skin will be rubbed off,
Ftrepaugh informed her that she would which injures their appearance very
have to, travel in a date room witk'a mach, and reduces the value of the
number of other women. She declined fowls.
to nem with anyone, because it was not In selecting seeds for spring plantiet,
according to contract. Mr. Forep•ugh do sot neglect to p1 19411-e1
then told her that he didn't want her, heat, for these beats snake the very best
es he had another beauty in her place green toed fur feels is winter. If the
fee fila • week. water in the dishes is throws out each
"Did out Mr. Forep•ugh tell you tit** might, trouble end thee will b. saved in
toe would baveto room with Mies Ren:, lye looming. (live warm water to fowls
• p.rfurmer who resolved $00 • if possible. —)H- C. B. in Americas Ag -
Mr. White asked on the erose-ezamina- ticulturut goer mareeh.
tion.
"Ne, sir," replied Miss Montague very
emphatically. She admitted, however,
that during the season of 1881 she had
occupied a stateroom with two or three
woman performers.
Mr. White paused, stroked his beard
thoughtfully a moment or two, and then
in quiet tones said : "Miss Montague,
Oa the night that Forster left Ireland when Mr. Forep•ugh informed you that
Mega Invincible* •ets•1l,' followed his be had changed the interior of the sleep -
to Vodlaad Row stations. Curley kook- lag , and that you would have to
d late the can but only raw Forster s
wife sad daughter. Aa Fenlor had de room with Miss Rent, didn't you reply,
finitely left Ireland they were told to ,1'U see you damned first,"
OO$OIN?IATa TURIN ATTENTION UPON "Sir !" retorted the beauty, flaring
Beath. up The lawyer repeated the question
with great composure, end she answer-
ed : "No, sir, I never use Deets Le-
Page."
mage.'
Mr. Shakespeare revived her with s
glans of water.
Vas
Piet Rad Wbe Myed se Mase, is eat.
47/Laity's SVIDSIUI IN DETAIL.
Carry spoke in • voice so low that the
prisoners in the dock cried, ..Speak up."
He deposed that he was always treasurer
of the Fenian Brotherhood. The funds,
he said, were always in a had state.
Here one of the pnsoaers interposed the
the remark "Because you pocketed
them." Witness continued that doting
his oonueetioa with the society eiveral
persons were tried by court-martial.
The Dublin branch of the organisation
was to coolant of fifty members, and its
object was to
as toVI ALL TYSAI(TIL
Jams Mallett war to be chairman.
Forster and Karl Cowper were named
sung those to bo removed. Relative
to the further operations of the Dublin
branch it was to be left to its own die -
oration. Walsh gave witness £fill. Burk's
come was subsequently mentioned
among themselves Arrangements were
were made our taking • house at Cork
Hill, close to Dublin Castle, from which
sa*L Oowr1I waive sa 5A01'.
Harty in D.00mber witness went to
Phoenix Park with Curley and there met
Mullett •ed Welsh, who were watching
the Chief Secretary's house. Witness
saw Forster and Burke owning out. The
four principals in December selected
men for the walk in Dublin. The so -
testy
wAT AIIID DAY■ L$D sloatna TO NIV1Dsa
roa.rah.
Oa owe cosmic. he es.sped by waiting
shoed a steamer at Kingston. Previous
to that time an arrangement had been
made to remove Forster at the sorrier of
Jetts street ea kis way to the Castle.
A ear was stationed at the Park gate.
With himself were statioeed Leopard
M tMeben, Brady, Kelly, Curley and
Mattis. He (Carey) gave signal when
Yeager pained. Ftrster's o•rriage was
to be presided with Carey's tab accord -
tag to aefaagemesits, bet the plan failed
tkestagb lye neghgesoe of the watcher
calls& IRe k
of his hay by tieing damaged by a long
rail amounted to more than HO
When the vernal .eedtime had almost
gassed ueighbor Tardy woke up to •
wow of the propriety of sowing millet
on a few acres. So lie started to the
city to purchase seed. But, just before
it was received at the statism, • long per-
iod of wet weather set in, which master-
ed it necessary t., defer sowing until the
latter part et May Sowing late, im-
mediately after • lung leriud of wet
weather, which was succeeded by a
drought, was the cause of • light crop.
The reader can perceive, at • glance,
how much one day in the winter woold
have facilitated the farming operations of
that haggard farmer, and how many dol-
lars would have been gained by way of •
larger crop, if the seed had been pur
chased and been ready for the soil as
soon as the ground was prepared.
"Take time by the hair," mid Kossuth.
' •Forecast with care," said we all : --re-
membering that the best returns are to
those who keep • littie uo in advance of
the most appcuprtate period to plsagh,
sow, cultivate ad mw - -
All the priawers un May 6 met in or
sheet Royal Aak tavern, except James
Msl.t, who was in prison. Witness
ooe4med the details of Kavanagh's
t stimooy sosserming the oar beingat
Wieee's public house, with Brady, Kely,
McCaffery sod Delany. Witness
O<IATID a PAINFUL e$TakTI•tit
by saying he had two of his little child-
ren with him in the cab on the morning
of My 6 when he was going in the cab
to the park, and was accompanied by
Joaapk Hanlon and Smith. Witness
minutely detailed the movements a the
conspirators on the morning of the mur-
der. Counsel for the Crown carefully
elicited every point. A pin could have
been heard to drop when Carey detailed
how h.
SAW WEN Haat TO 0INTLRNIN.
Curley, Joseph Hanlon, and Fagan
were first, Brady and Kelly next, Mo -
Caffrey and Delaney came after. Lord
Frederioh Cavendish and Burke were al-
losled to pass through by the three and
the last four then f iced right about.
When Carey again looked the two near
men had closed in on the two seutlemen.
Witness continued . I saw Joseph
Brady manse his left hand and striking
a man dressed in a gray wit. It was all alliin art pies is dough and something
1 pea (Here there was 's sensation in pe
the oourt room and loud cries of else—what that something else is or
"Hush.") ") I timed my own movements
accurately during the day. What i re-
acted occurred at 7:17 pant. Witness re-
peated the conversation he had after the
murder with Brady, who stated that
HE HAD 8TAIIZD ECRU'
Tee Cewtlerttr• is OweeslM-
He was • gentleman who wore over-
alls and carried a tin dipper pail• His
clothes were unready made, and his
boots were not aysmeteio•1.
He said the long journey of five miles
each way to and from his work was try-
ing-
"Why don't you live in the city?.
"Because, .orr,"--in • rich Mile/elan
brogue --"if I lived in the city, I sheeld
have to live in a teeemeat homes. Ten
don't knew the kind of people who ler.
there. They are a bed lot all through
generally. Sights go en no Roams or
child should um I want to save my
wife and children from seeing misery and
corruption, eo I mowed taut here. Good
night, soler
And he left the car et the tittle cottage
whew inmates were sheltered trona 'cor-
ruption," and was greeted with • chorus
of "Here's father," that showed that the
gentleman with the dinner pail had net
lavished tare without receiving a return
in love. —{Boston Traneartpt•
A *.,.II Ma's teal ea P15.
A pie as a part of speech is a pronoun,
as it stands in the pLoe of a noun, nut
very objective, most always neuter, un-
less too old, and agrees with any person
who is not wick,
They are generally roand one way and
very flat the other. When they are cut
they assume a triangular shape, until
they are eaten, and then we don't know
what shape they have. They are about
the only three -cornered articles of food
that we have—except beech -nuts.
A three -cornered piece of pie is about
as convenient a thing to eat as one ever
closed teeth on, and licked one's lips
afterwards. That is sharp end foremost.
The only trouble is you don't know when
to bite it off ; for the mouth naturally
widens as the wedge gore in. The corn -
Fun ulna FsncQ.
"0, Henry, I had such a delightful
dream. I dreamt I haat such • love of
a bonnet sent me" "Isn't it si..gnlar
tory dear, that 1 had a nightmare and
dreamed I had to pay the bill r'
An Irishman, who bad been contend-
ing that • mule was • nobler Animal then
• burse, acid that • mule tied nu. •• *eyed
him from drowning. "tion ser illst
Paddy T' asked one ct the bystantt• t:.
"Faith, h. gave Ire such • lick wiel Lon
hind leg that be landed me •leu the Meer
side of the c•nswl instid of in it.''
Actress—Yew say that you are rich
enough to retire from the stage, but you
bore got so used to traveling about from
place to place that you would not be
aatis8ed unless oonst•ntly on the move.
The way nut of your difficulty is very
simple : Marry a Methodist minister
with no influence in conference. --(Phila-
delphia News.
Awawltlla1$o A MILLIOIIAIax.—Ono of
the devotees to Mammon once neoeived a
Lemon from an humble follower, who did
not seem to pay him the possessor 0.f the
purse, sufficient homage. • Do you kniiw,
air,,' blustered the rich man, "that I am
worth twelve hundred thousand poundal"'
"Yea,' said the irritated but not be.ken-
hearted respondent, "I do; and I know
it is all you aro worth."
BOOTS AND SHOES
At the Oldest Established Shl,O Store in Town,
In Endless `Variety
tea suit the meet fastidious and th most economic buyer
MY WINTER STOCK
Is now roinpleee, and I take pleasure to informing my elastomers that at ne pre
vious time have 1 had such a
Large & Varied Stock
, a
As at present. I hare raised the Stendard of Quality and Lowered the Price eau
It is a positive fact that no such value in foot weer can be got elsewhere.
CUSTOM W ORS
of everygrade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be um a iq
in the most approved styles by first-class workmen, and
of the very beat material obtainable.
E_ D0Wi 1TNT G_
should be has never been detiuitely set-
tled.
You can make then out of most any-
thing that grows in the garden, except
thistles and burdocks. A boy told me
that his aunty made a thistle pie, but the
boy said a lie one day before, and I can
not trust him since.
I have aeen pumpkin pies made out of
apples that I liked ver much. I remem-
ber one I saw once ; it was not a very
large pie, but it wasgot up in great style.
It was made on a white plate with a blue
edge. The under crust was made orf
dough, and was very thin ; the inwards
wero just lovely. They were made of
what they called mincemeat and a little
sugar sprinkled over it. The top or
upper crust was made of dough rope
yarn, laid across like the slats of a bud.
Oh, it loekod lovely 1 Around the edge
was a hoop of dough laid partly over the
edge of the plate and .bout an inch un
the fragmentary meat. It was ornament-
ed around the outer part of the hoop
with an impression made by pressing it
;ill over with s set of false teeth before it
was baked. it was a great appetizer,
you better believe ! 1'tte:y eicneced it
at a tea -shrine, and it sold re+ulily at four
cents a triangle, cash on delivery.
There are a great many people who
like'pios hut seldom eat them, unless it
in because they can't got them. 1,tontthink
the co•nmon apple pie in h.ird to make
for i made one once out of cranberries,
,inti all who tasted it Bald it was very
nice. I tasted the must of it myself. I
know one le/ who was very fond of pies.
in fact, rather than do without them he
would heel( thein from his 'nether in iee,
if he was fond of them ; he was very apt
to take a bite out of one if it was in his
way, and he put it nut of his sawn way
and everybody else's. 1 never liked cay-
enne pepper 'linen ; it's tem warm.
and afterwards settled Lord Frederick
C•vendiah. After that lie went back to
Burke and put a knife in his throat.
Brad maid he stabbed Burke in the left
shoulder. The other gentleman came up
and called him • ruffian. He ran after
him into the road and settled him. He
then looked round and saw Kelly com-
ing away from Burke's body, and he and
Brady went and cut Burke's throat.
Bratty said Lord Frederick Cavendish,
when he spoke, struck me with an um-
bralln. 1 then made at him. Ile held
up his arm and I struck it Ila ran into
the road. Witness detailed a conversa-
tion with Curley in the evening, who
mid ho had first feared there was going
to be another failure. When he saw the
noon face about three of them were ar-n-
ed. Brady had two knives. After the
murder Curley mein Brady
wIPSD THR 51.0oDY KNIFE ON THS e%ItA`l..
Curley waited until the murderers
were on the car, and then got into the
Lash and came to Dublin. He had put a
card into the Dublin express office, stat-
ing what had been done. Next day he
gave him the after n•dices of the Times
and Freeman's' .Tenirnef. Tho words
read : Executed by r'rder of the Irish
Invincibles "
Before the murder he (Carey)was wait -
ung at the polo ground, and wan sum-
moned thence by Curley, who said he
did not knew what moment they might
Mo wanted. Carey admitted making the
rat: ARRANGED iIOYAl.
with a white handkerchief. Curley, he
said, directed the arrangements at the
scene of the murder. Berke, loving
identified by Smith, pointing him out to
Curley as the man in the gray suit, Cur-
ley told Carey to tell Smith to "Go to
h -1 out of this-" Smith went oft to-
wards the Hibernian schnol. The min. -
deters then held a council, and Carey
asked Brady what he was to do. He was
told to go cif. Before marine, he seal :
"Mind, and he *omit ie the man in the
grey wilt." Ai he turned towards the
island bridge the two victims were 200
yards oft.
The next night bot 0110 atter the met. -
there're the knives with which they had
been oaemmitted were preaducal by Brady.
'No. 1" nrveeei there destroyed. The
Wades' were broken into little pieces and
he b,ndles loomed
An esthete has been delivering him-
self of an eloquent tirade against the in-
vasion of the sacred domain of art by the
meaner herd of trades people and mis-
cellaneous nobodies, and finally rising 10
an Alpine height of sea, a, exdteies*
"Aye, all ot you are Philiatinus—mere
1'hili.tines " "Yea," se.d an old gentle-
man softly, "we are Philistines, and I
suppose that is why we lire being assault-
ed with the jawbone of an ass,"
Yerea/stit t■ Fermatas-
--
Every farmer should have s memer-
andem-book in his pocket, is which
should be jotted down oertain items of
labor, whenevc. he may think about
them. Then, when he may be hesitat-
ing as to what he or his employes can do
advantageously during some pltasaut
day, the record of items will not fail to
render him valuable aid. The farmer
who does not take such thought for the
future and plan operations, for weeks and
months, and sometimes for years ahead,
will always be grumbling that his work
is behind its appropriate season. Let me
illustrate by experience from real life, of
persons, by the way, who do, Tee take
tho Ti ibises- :—
1 800D IIIYSBT�ENT.
You will Rave Hooey b flaying Your
x �'
Groceries rovisi
AT
, ons
D.FERGUSON'S
A lhrawe AT Coosa. --One Grant, a
Sootehrnsn, was in the servuo.s of the
greet Fredrick of Prussia, and was ob-
served one day fondling the King's fa-
vorite dog. "Are you fond of dogs I"
.eked Fredrick. "No, please your Ma-
Petri"
ajeety," replied Gent ; "but we Scotch
have a saying that 11 is right to secure a
friend at court:" "You area Ply fellow,"
said the monarch "Recollect for the
future that you hare no occasicul for any
friend at court but myself." Grant rote
afterwards with great rapidity, and was
entrusted with the command of the meet
important fortresses in the kingdom
A BOY THROWING STotsa.—When a
boy is going to throw a stole considerable
preparation is necessary. 11= selects his
missile as carefully as we are told David
did in that little duel .•f ; .. i'.!. Go-
liath, and having aatis1t••i 1 , . ° t'. ,t it
is just what he requiro3--h • II: 'Cs Int
well back on his heed, bevel hi a -eat -
left leg forward—drops lis ua.l.r ;AN —•
flings his right hand well behind hu hick,
and throws ! Wh.;. it i; doe? vo•t r: ill
notice that the little fellow al..:c. t turns
his jacks t inside 0•1•, he is 30 animated,
and the eery betel. Gtr his tweeters, and
the ettings in 1•i. ator;r, a••`ui to brintle
with cxcitetnent.
Ne
HAMZLTON spREET.
We are Now Selling This Season's
NEW TEAS
From 30ete ler tt, tee ;';acts.
w Raisins,
New Currants,
Coffee, Sugar, &c.
Will be Sold Proportionally Cheap.
Extra, Fawily Flour
$2.2512er �0011bs_
Fu l Supply of
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Bran, Shorts, etc.
Always on Hand.
,T he Best Quality of Coal Oil at the Very Lowest Prices.
A near neighbor wag always at the
tail end of the revulvin: seasons. Dur-
ing winter he would go several times with
two hones and sleigh more than five
miles to the &tracery store to make a few
-- w
8HBGMILHBR
Chilled Plow
—AND—
purchases;and perhaps he would take
two or three bagfuls of grain to mill.
But, in spring, when the wheelie;; be-
came about as heavy as poseible, he could
be seen dragging a heavy load of grain to
mill to bo•ground for feed. Well, when
the sleighing was excellent his gra:•i was
not threshed. By being behind, he sus-
tained losses in several ways. Rats and
mice destroyed bushelsof his grain His
domestic animals suffered and glow 1,, car
for lack of the food and comfort which
the should have received from the strap.
if his grain had been thrashed at the
proper time a team would have been able
to draw fifty bushels when the sleighing
was fine, with less fatigue than they
could haul ten bushels over muddy Icel.
Another neighbor hod commenced
ploughing, but soon learned that the old
stnb of a plough.point could not homed()
to enter the hard places in his field, set
he hnrried off to get a new one. During
the •vin'.er he het heal by the city save
eel times, when he c.,uhl have perchsee .1
the eharo an.i then raved half a day, and
liar cents for his fare on the cat :44 Two
weeks after the grain was fit to cut he
took at his machine, hut before lie
could start it he was obliged to gar to the
city to procure a new knife for tho cut-
ting -bar, which required another half day
awl MI cents, besidea other lesser. By
being "a ;ley behind" lie (ailed to at
his hay randy for the learn in timo tar
avoid denra•;e incident M a drenehing
rain. Ram continued, and the weather
continued lowering end anfaverablo, iin •
til his crop ..f hay w in rendered lamest
worthless for fodder. if he had not
bean l hind -hand that sono Any. which
was spent in fitting up his mower, every
pound of hey cnuld have Leen ascend in
nrime condition. The 1 ,es is the rat
1
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having parehased the Ooderich Foundry.
sin intaglio premises foe the stian.factur
o CHILLED PLOWS and AORICOLTURA
mph/warm on • large scale. Mill Wort
(losers' Repairing and Jobbing will be con
ttnoed. All work gear•anteed.
Mr. D. Runctnan la the only man authorize
to collect pa menta and give receipts on be
halt of the bite arm of IRunciman at ('.o., an
aft persons indebted arc requested to gover
taemsel v ee a000rd tingly .
S. 01:ICOMII.I:F.R,
Proprietor.
pno;,le are al ways oh ttie look
out for ehanerle to increase
their earnir,gn,and tie lime be-
came
o-como wealthy ; those who do
not improve their opportun-
ities remain in poverty. Wo offer a great
chance to make money. We want men, wo-
men, boys and gelato work for us in their
•Icn localities. Any,me can do the work pro-
m rly from the first start. Tho business wilt
pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Kx-
p^nsive outfit furnished fern. Noone who en-
gages fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work. or only
your spare women' Frail information an
Tall that is necessary -.0 Arid Mm Win
ROM ! 1'n. IOa-'land
CalTert's f rbetse rerate.
Try it for Chapped Rands, Cute, Berns
Arnim*. It is a preparation of Vaseline.
Carbolic' Acid and Cerate. II will core
any sore where ell usher prep%rations fall.
Gill et (Teo. Rhyme Drng Store tool get
a package Twenty-five cents is all at
eoete n
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black.
H. S. Hart (Si Co.
PROPRIETORS O1' Tlf!!
Goderich Mills
(LATE PIPER'S.)
Beg to return their thanks to the pahlic
the liberal patronage received during the pas
year. -and to state they are prepared to di
( A? I sir N G�
on the shortest notice, or for the convenience+
of pa -ties living at a distance will exeh•ng'
grills at their town store
TOMALI. Il11:N 11.nt1SALT WELL MEN
New 111I11.RIt$ and SALT ('ANS manufne
tnredlnn shortcut natter.
All kinds 01 fdepaiiing atccut.ed under the
personal napery !skin of the Proprietors who41.1I
Ana
Late Ig-. M. Ili hiar'd'a,)
Masonic block. Fast St. Godcrith.
eat -Highest price paid for wheat eels
$600.00 Reward.
We will Ivy the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Indigestion, Constipation er Costiveness wo
cannot cure with 55oat's Vegetable Liver PW..
when the dlrectlnnsare strictly complied with
They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to
its sat istaction. Sugarl'oatcd. lawns Boxes
containing all Mlle. 25 cents. For sale by all
Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and Imlu
tions. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN ('. WNOT & CO.. "Tho Pill Makers:
81 and 83 King St. Kant, Toronto. (hit. !ere•e
trial package sent by mall prepaid on receipt
of a 3 cent stamp.
Yoe Nide at WIWf's DIVES STEER.
Practical Workmen.
I' lye Box 101 re'
rvt
Vie
CO
r
171
4 ' TCA 7 e: ') ' -1 41
y gir °^ ,
- em
7bPy.n@ 7- '-'7.4 to.r"?RA G . x ' s'
:::..:I.
. � ° �^'
: to4. ,...F M ' > >- z Gray's Specific Medicine .
q ••r. 7 el 1
••' a. ler s la p w 7.
u " L+" ^ is
Fn' sal
I 10 W
ealth is Wealth
[ht. IC. C. tt'r-T'a NKuvx Alto BRAIN TR1.AT-
MRN?, n gunntntoe d upeclflc tor Hysteria. Die
ainess, Convulsions, I. its. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous' Prostration caused by the
use of nlcohel or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men-
us! Depression, Softening of the Realm. result
ing in Insanity and leading to misery. decay
and death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness.
Loss of Power in either sex. involuntary tastes
and Spernratorrhrea.cnused by overexertion
et the brain. self -obese or over -indulgence
One box •Alli cure recentcases. leach lax con
tains uric month's treatment. One dollar lea.
or six boxes for fire dollars: sent by moil pre
paid on rei•elp of price. We guarnnto a Rill
paid
to cure any ease. With each order ler
ecived b) as fur six bo'en. aecompnr,led with
Ave defiers. we will Rend the purchaser our
'smitten eitarentee to refund the money If the
tre•tmcct doe, net effect a cum. ([uernnteees
issued n'e ley J I..fv WILea,.. sole nether
('-4 anent for loderi -h, tint. JOHN 1'. t5'V.ST
& CO.. ea. proprietors, Tornnt0.. (17,4
yg., acrd.
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rw1 4. " .�.� w . i ..: low a -.Ire-'
• 7• A 1 SHOAL TAILING. i ,••nae or -..it NMI TAKING-
A
j (7 p' Ahnse;ae tote - \hero ir, lintte•. -el Ira•t
sal . . - $ a es -. a„ tide. Pain in Me Hai k. Dimness of Viscera.
b 2 Premature old age, and many euh •r diseases
• 0 C.') g 2 . f ,� .- that lrml to Intend, or r ,nernt'it,.n and •
o. a � '< preamble.• sen,, tit Full p n . 11 r. in ear
r. 12 12 .4.r- C p,tmi1 -- c:fech we drain, to a no grew by
.. cs melt 10 rpt -r one. Th speolfl Merl.elne is
•
A _ i Ira .. ,a,b1 by alt drngrls"a it The per pa• ker.. air eta
A %' s:. _ s y g p:.ckar;ew for 1.5, or will be setn fate soy matt
1 ,1.g. i3 air a nee••,r:nteft.ltemoney h• • d rester
v 0 t ' , , Tile,'r:"AV "' F. r
[NTer ate.(`nt
s b - gold n 0 trlch v IWDMs.
TRADE MARK rev enear TRADI MARX
Rvil.ivn 1:1 -
slimy'. Anlin-
fellingmire
Amnion!
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